Sentence examples for difficulties whose from inspiring English sources

Renfrewshire food bank, to the west of Glasgow, gave food to one young man with learning difficulties whose benefits were sanctioned.

Marvellous was just that, and Toby Jones's performance as Neil Baldwin, the man with learning difficulties whose career took in stints as a clown and Stoke City kit man, felt convincingly low-key and lived-in, rather than acclaim-courting.

Camila Batmanghelidjh, founder of the charity Kids Company, said of Wednesday's report that the 500,000 figure for families in difficulties whose needs were not being picked up was an underestimate.

Kanyaleng kafoos are groups of women united by their reproductive difficulties whose bold public performances are designed to "beg God" for fertility and for children who will survive.

The results are reported in Fig. 10, where we observe a downward-sloping trend in the average escape difficulty, whose values become smaller with time, passing from 8.37 to 5.93 between 1890 and 2000.

On the other hand, among men reporting difficulties, those whose home has undergone some adaptation, and those who are in receipt of paid-for care, are less likely to be receiving informal support.

Following Djankov et al. (2008), by "bankruptcy" we mean a legal procedure that imposes court supervision over the financial affairs of a firm or individual that has broken its promises to creditors or honours them with difficulty, and whose possible outcomes are reorganisation or liquidation.

But I have never been able to read Faulkner, whose difficulties wear me out before capturing my imagination.

All these dispatch overbearing women into the domestic difficulties of people whose lives are more recognisably yours or mine.

Financial difficulties for Keselowski, whose family-owned team declared bankruptcy and liquidated in 2006, stalled his rise in the sport.

Not that it was easy for Orville and Wilbur, whose difficulties included having to teach themselves to fly.